ABOUT ARGENTINA

BuenosAiresis often called the Paris of Latin America. But beyond this capital city’s undeniable European charm lies an entire country blending various cultures, traditions and landscapes. Whether it be the captivating tango on the streets of San Telmo, the sumptuous steak prepared by the gauchos of the countryside, the savory wine of Mendoza or the breathtaking glaciers of Patagonia, Argentina is a country sure to excite the senses.

A flare for the dramatic can be found virtually everywhere in Argentina, from dance to food to nature. And unlike many comparable locales in Europe, Argentina maintains a sense of authenticity while still being accessible to international tourists.

Argentina is the ideal destination for seasoned Europe travelers looking to try somewhere new or for travelers of all ages seeking a colorful mix of culture, gastronomy and adventure in one of South America's most charming and inviting countries.

Today's New York Times Travel Section highlights the growing appeal of Argentina following the widespread economic reforms implemented by President Mauricio Macri in 2015. The administration has made international tourism a priority, identifying the enormous potential that had in many aways been left untapped.

Bahia Bustamante offers a unique opportunity for guests to truly be immersed in the breathtaking natural surroundings of the region. Want to know a bit more? Here's our breakdown of one of our favorite properties in all of South America.

Two countries, endless possibilities. Look at a map of South America and it’s impossible not to notice that the bottom half of the continent is dominated by two very long countries. Sure, one is significantly wider than the other but both are equally packed with some of the world’s most impressive natural splendors. And we know what you’re thinking: you’re going to travel all that way so you want to cross both countries off your bucket list. Now you just need to figure out how (hint: trekking across the Patagonia glacier field is probably not the most convenient option). Here’s your cheat sheet on how to best combine your Argentina and Chile itineraries!